Novak Djokovic He revalidated the crown at Wimbledon for the fourth consecutive edition, being suspended in 2020 due to Covid. Seventh title in ‘Cathedral’ and twenty -first Grand Slam, after beating Australian in the final Nick KyrgiosHowever, it has no reflection on the ATP world ranking. Bagkos.
Under normal conditions Novak Djokovic he would have kept the Wimbledon champion’s 2,000 points on his account, retaining third place behind the Russian. Daniel Medvedev and the German alexander zverevboth are not in the tournament, due to the organization’s veto one and the ankle injury the other.
But that 2,000 points fell from Novak Djokovic’s total, which ranged from 6,770 to 4,770 points, which dropped to seventh position in the ATP world rankings. The worst in Serbian since he came out tenth on the list on August 13, 2018.
He was the big casualty of the fight in between Wimbledon and the ATP Tour. The All England Club has decided to ban Russian and Belarusian tennis players for invasion of Ukraine. A unilateral decision punished by tennis organizations (ATP, WTA and ITF) left Wimbledon without a score.
It also punishes the ending Nick Kyrgios, which is also falling in the ranking, from 40th to 45th position. He was deducting 90 points, he didn’t add the required 1,200, which would propel him toward a more dignified position. In his career he has number 13 as a cap.
Daniel Medvedevwhich continues as No. 1, leaves 180 points that in any case he could not defend because of his Russian status, even having lived on French territory since he was a teenager and a resident of Monegasque.
Rafael Nadal he lost 360 points, but Djokovic’s fall allowed him to take his third position. Return to the podium. At other times, he would have added another 360, to promote his condition as No. 1 of the season. He continued to lead the Race, unshakable, with 5,620 points, an advantage of 1,700 over second, Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas.
Djokovic continues to be tenth of the year, seeing himself compromised to get into the top-8 access to the ATP Finals in Turin if the United States keeps its border closed to unvaccinated foreigners. He will miss the US Open. Although the Wimbledon title gives him the margin to finish in the top-20 he will have a place in the Masters Final as the campaign’s Grand Slam champion.
Carlos Alcaraz, the third best of the year, rising from seventh to sixth place in the ranking. He lost 45 points for his 2021 Wimbledon second round, not adding 180 as an eighth -place finisher.
A ranking of the most unique due to the anomalous situation of the boycott designed by Wimbledon against the Russians and Belarusians, which was answered by deleting the list of points in the world rankings, at least for a full year.
ATP World Rankings
After Wimbledon
1. Daniil Medvedev (Rus’) / 7,775
2. Alexander Zverev (Ale) / 6,850
3. Rafa Nadal (Spa) / 6,165 (+1 place)
4. Stefanos Tsitsipas (Gre) 5,150 (+1)
5. Casper Ruud (Nor) / 5,050 (+1)
6. Carlos Alcaraz (Spa) / 4,845 (+1)
7. Novak Djokovic (Srb) / 4,770 (-4)
8. Andrey Rublev (Rus) / 3,700
9. Felix Auger-Aliassime (Can) / 3,445
10. Jannik Sinner (Ita) / 3,185 (+3)
11. Cameron Norrie (GBR) / 3,155 (+1)
12. Hubert Hurkacz (Pol) / 3,025 (-2)
13. Taylor Fritz (USA) / 2,975 (+1)
14. Diego Schwartzman (Argentina) / 2,325 (+1)
15. Matteo Berrettini (Italy) / 2,280 (-4)
16. Marin Cilic (Cro) / 2,130 (+1)
17. Reilly Opelka (USA) / 2,055 (+1)
18. Pablo Carreño (Spa) / 1,926 (+2)
19. Grigor Dimitrov (Bul) / 1,740 (+2)
20. Roberto Bautista (Spa) / 1,658 (-1)
…
45. Nick Kyrgios (Aus) / 980 (-5)
This is the 2022 ATP Race
After Wimbledon
1. Rafael Nadal (Spa) / 5,620
2. Stefanos Tsitsipas (Gre) / 3,920
3. Carlos Alcaraz (Spa) / 3,820
4. Casper Ruud (Nor) / 3,965
5. Alexander Zverev (Ale) / 2,700
6. Daniil Medvedev (Russia) / 2,575
7. Felix Auger-Aliassime (Can) / 2,320
8. Andrey Rublev (Rus) / 2,280
9. Taylor Fritz (USA) / 2,060
10. Novak Djokovic (Srb) / 1970
Source: La Verdad

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.